texts: The chair of the Federal Trade Commission is an American legal scholar. She became known for her work in antitrust and competition law in the United States after publishing an influential essay. President Joe Biden appointed her to the Commission in March of 2021. She is an associate professor at Columbia Law School. On March 3, 1989 <mask> was born to parents in the United Kingdom. When she was 11 years old, <mask> moved with them to the United States. She graduated from Williams College in 2010 with a thesis on Hannah Arendt.<mask> was the editor of the student newspaper at Williams College. She did anti-monopoly research and writing for Barry Lynn at the New America Foundation. Lynn was looking for a researcher without a background in economics, and he began to critique market consolidation with <mask>'s help. She was a submissions editor of the Yale Journal on Regulation after earning a Juris Doctor from Yale Law School. <mask> began attending Yale Law School after researching and writing about market consolidation issues at the New America Foundation. <mask> was a co-student director of Yale's Mortgage Foreclosure Litigation Clinic, where she represented homeowners who were being improperly foreclosed on by financial institutions. She worked at Gupta Wessler, a firm specializing in public interest and appellate litigation.<mask> rose to prominence when the Yale Law Journal published her article "Amazon's Antitrust Paradox". The New York Times described the article as "reframing decades of monopoly law". The current American antitrust law framework, which focuses on keeping consumer prices down, cannot account for the anticompetitive effects of platform-based business models such as that of Amazon. The title of <mask>'s piece was a reference to Robert Bork's 1978 book The Antitrust Paradox, which established the consumer-welfare standard that <mask> critiqued. She proposed to apply common carrier obligations and duties to antitrust policy. The article received both praise and criticism. According to the New York Times, it was a runaway best-seller.Joshua Wright, who served on the FTC from 2013 to 2015, derided her work as "hipster antitrust" and argued it "revealed a profound lack of understanding of the consumer welfare model and the rule of reason framework." <mask>'s claims are technically undisciplined, untestable, and even incoherent, and that her work never explains how a nonmanufacturing retailer such as Amazon could ever recover. <mask> worked as legal director at the Open Markets Institute after completing her studies. The institute split from New America after <mask> and her team criticized Google's market power. <mask> met with Senator Elizabeth Warren to discuss anti-monopolistic policy ideas. She pursued research and scholarship on antitrust law and competition policy at Columbia Law School. She published The Separation of Platforms and Commerce in the Columbia Law Review, making the case for structural separations that prohibit dominant intermediaries from entering lines of business that place them in direct competition with the businesses dependent on their networks.<mask> joined the school's faculty as an Associate Professor of Law in July 2020. The New Brandeis movement is a political movement that seeks a revival in antitrust enforcement. <mask> worked in the office of the Commissioner of the Federal Trade Commission. <mask> has been leading the congressional investigation into digital markets as counsel to the House Judiciary Committee's Subcommittee on Antitrust, Commercial, and Administrative Law. President Joe Biden nominated <mask> to be a Commissioner of the Federal Trade Commission on March 22, 2021. Her nomination was confirmed by a vote of 69 to 28 in the Senate. <mask> was confirmed with bipartisan support due to her "influential anti-Amazon views" being widely reflected by Members of Congress.The chairperson of the FTC was appointed by President Biden. After taking office, <mask> became the third Asian-American to serve on the FTC, after her former boss and another who served from 1991 to 1994. Following her appointment as chairperson, both Amazon.com Inc. and Facebook filed petitions with the FTC seeking her recusal from investigations of the companies, suggesting that her past criticism of the companies left her unable to be impartial. Eleanor Fox says that the standard for recusal is very high and unlikely to be met by <mask>. According to Senator Elizabeth Warren and other supporters of <mask>, the recusal demands are an attempt by these companies to intimidate <mask> in order to curtail regulatory scrutiny. The Antitrust Writing Award for "best academic Unilateral Conduct article" was won by <mask>. <mask> was described as a leader of a new school of antitrust thought in the "Politico 50" list.She was the most powerful figure in the anti-monopoly movement, according to New York magazine. She was listed as one of Foreign Policy's "Global Thinkers," as well as one of the National Journal 50, Washingtonian's list of most influential women, and Time's "Next Generation Leaders." <mask>'s commentaries have appeared in a number of publications. Significant public attention has been given to <mask>'s scholarship. She was profiled by The Washington Post, Washington Monthly, The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Financial Times, Manager Magazin, El Pas, and Le Figaro. Shah Ali is the husband of <mask>. External links 1989 births American people of Pakistani descent American women jurists Columbia Law School faculty Living people Scholars of competition law Williams College alumni

masks: Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan Khan


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Dutch footballer who plays for Real Murcia. He has also played as a left-back. <mask> graduated from the club's youth academy before starting his professional career. He made 37 appearances for the side before moving to Real Madrid. During his five years in Madrid, he made 65 appearances for the club and spent time on loan at two other clubs. He joined Alania Vladikavkaz on a free transfer and made six appearances before he joined Reading. He joined Kayseri Erciyessor in January 2015, before moving to Baniyas Club in September 2015.<mask> retired from playing after being released by Baniyas. Roya2Faces has begun recording music. <mask> came out of retirement to play for Sparta Rotterdam. <mask> was a member of the team that won the European Championship in 2007. He made one appearance for the Netherlands B team and one appearance for the full national team. <mask> joined the youth system at the age of 13 and played mostly as a winger during his junior years. Rob Baan, the club's director of football, helped to resolve the issues that had arisen after the trip to Switzerland with the B-side.At the end of the season, <mask> was one of eleven players whose future at the club was questionable. He moved to the Excelsior club. Marco van Lochem played Drenthe as a left back during the two years he was at Excelsior. He was asked to rejoin the club after impressing the coaching staff. In the 2005–06 season, <mask> was promoted to the first team, but had to compete for first-choice status with Mohammed Hammouti. He started training with the main squad after scoring three goals in the Otten Cup, while still playing for the reserves. <mask> was offered a professional contract at Feyenoord a week after he helped his club to a 5–1 win at Ajax with the second team.The player finished the season with three matches after he was handed his Eredivisie debut against Vitesse at the Gelredome. Philippe Léonard and Pascal Bosschaart were both part of the squad. After the former was injured and the latter was transferred, <mask> became the first-choice. After winning the European Under-21 Championship with the Netherlands, <mask> threatened to take his club to court if they did not allow him to leave. On August 13, 2007, <mask> and Sneijder were presented as Real Madrid players. He made his official debut in the second leg of the Spanish Supercup against Sevilla, and scored the 1–1 tie from 40 yards out, with the ball hitting the bar and crossing the line. The Merengues lost at home and on the road.<mask> played in both left-wing positions for Real Madrid in his debut season, but was dropped from the list of 18 by Schuster after the development of Marcelo. After being left out for the match against Valencia, <mask> walked out of the training ground. He scored his first league goal in a 7–0 home victory over Real Valladolid on February 10, 2008. In Real Madrid's first 18 games of the 2008–09 season, <mask> played in 15 of them. Manager Juande Ramos offered the player his support and insisted he would help him after he was booed by the club's supporters during a 1–0 home win against Deportivo de La Corua. The manager said that the player asked not to be picked for the next three games. On August 31, 2010, <mask> went on a season-long loan to Hércules.He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 home victory against Real Sociedad on November 14th, after making his debut on September 11th in a 2–0 away win against Barcelona. The Spanish press praised his performance with the Alicante team. After arriving one week after the winter break ended, the player fell out of favour with the club's board of directors and coaching staff due to a loss of confidence in the management. In his second game after his suspension, <mask> scored twice to help Hércules to its first away win since September. He ended the season with 15 starts and 1,299 minutes of action, with his team being demoted. <mask> joined the club on a season-long loan. He made his debut for the club in the second half of the match against Villa.He came off the bench in the 97th minute to score the winning goal. On September 21, 2011, <mask> made his first start for the club in a League Cup match against West Bromwich, assisting the winning goal for Phil Neville in the 13th minute of extra time. He found the net just three minutes into his league debut for the club, and they went on to win 3–1. Leon Osman scored the game's only goal after Drenthe assisted him, after three weeks out of the game due to an ankle injury. He scored after 49 seconds in a 2–0 home win over Blackpool in the FA Cup. The first goal of the away draw against Queens Park Rangers was scored by Drenthe, a powerful low drive from 20 yards out. After taking a leave of absence on compassionate grounds, Drenthe was late for training.The manager was told to stay away from the club and the player was left out of the FA Cup semi-final squad. In a magazine interview published in April, he accused Barcelona's Lionel Messi of racially abusing him on more than one occasion, repeatedly addressing him as "negro". Alania Drenthe left Real Madrid after his contract expired. He signed a deal with Alania Vladikavkaz in February of the following year. <mask> made his league debut for his new team. He was called a "great professional and an example for the youth" by coach Valery Gazzaev after the game. In his fifth game for the club, he scored a hat-trick in a 3–1 home win over Mordovia Saransk.The signing of free agent <mask> on a two-year contract with the option of a third was officially confirmed by Reading on 21 June. <mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 1–1 draw away at Seagulls after he cut in from the right and fired a left-footed shot into the bottom corner. <mask> scored his second goal for the club on 11 March in a 4–2 away win against Leeds United with a free-kick. When the official squad numbers were announced on 14 July 2014, <mask> was stripped of his squad number and told he could leave Reading after only one season. <mask> joined Wednesday on a six-month loan halfway through the transfer deadline. He made his Owls debut as a second-half substitute against the Trotters. His only goal was in the away draw at Charlton Athletic.Drenthe joined Turkish Sper Lig side Kayseri Erciyesspor. Baniyas <mask> joined Baniyas Club in September of 2015. He was released in July of 2016 <mask> said that he was no longer a footballer because he couldn't find a club. Sparta signed <mask> to a one-year deal after training with the side for a few weeks. Sparta Rotterdam decided not to extend his contract after they were promoted to the Eredivisie. <mask> signed for Kozakken Boys.On January 6, 2021, <mask> returned to Spain and signed with Racing Murcia. On January 30, 2022, <mask> was playing for Real Murcia, a tier above Racing. <mask> was called by Dutch under-21 coach Foppe de Haan to be part of his squad for the European Championship, which was held in the Netherlands. He was one of the most important players in the second consecutive title of the competition and was chosen as the Player of the Tournament. He was a member of the nation at the 2008 Summer Olympics. On November 14, 2010, <mask> was selected for the first time for the Dutch senior team, as a late replacement for the injured Emanuelson. He made his debut as a second-half substitute in the friendly win over Turkey.Giovanni is <mask>'s younger brother. The player chose to represent the country internationally. Spanish Playboy model Malena Gracia was dated by <mask>. <mask> and U-Niq recorded a song called "Tak Takie". Drenthe and Poldervaart opened a clothing store. Drenthe declared bankruptcy in December of 2020. <mask> was a TV commentator for the Spanish sports program El Chiringuito de Jugones.Real Madrid won the Supercopa de Espaa in 2008 and the European Under-21 Championship in 2007. Reading F.C. players are FC Spartak Vladikavkaz. The players are from Wednesday F.C. The players are from Kay'seri Erciyesspor, Baniyas Club, Sparta Rotterdam, Kozakken Boys, Racing Murcia FC, and English Football League.

masks:
Royston Ricky Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
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Drenthe
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Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe
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Drenthe
Drenthe
Drenthe


texts: Gck was an editor and author who was in charge of the publishers. The son of a priest, <mask> was born on September 29, 1923 in Felchta in Thuringia. His ancestors came from the Baltic states. The utopian crime thriller, Corix ist dagegen, was written by Gck and was published in 1948. Gck was the chief press officer. He published new editions of Jules Verne and Robinson Crusoe in the late 1950s. In the early 1960s, followed editions by Karl-May-Bchern for Bertelsmann, Mosaik, and Phoenix.Gck's non-fiction career began in 1962. In the first quarter of 1963, the large cookery book he proposed broke all edition records. During the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, Gck wrote more than 200 non-fiction books and illustrated books under his own name, but also under various pseudonyms, that were chosen for specific subject areas. Alexander Ettl has a recipe book for fish, cheese and spices. "Non-fiction Goethe", "writing maniac", and "Sachbuch-Allesknner" were some of the terms used to describe Gck. In 1983, his books had a print run of over 40 million, including the German non-fiction leader, Das neue groe Kochbuch, which had a print run of 3 million. Speed of publication was one of Gck's specialties.At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Gck and his team made sure that the first illustrated books reached bookstores four days after the closing ceremony. Within three days after the football and athletics world championships and the Olympic Games, picture books came out. Gck died in Regensburg. As of 1983, there were 230 books, non-fiction and illustrated books. There are 613 works in 959 publications and 21 languages, including German, English, Finn, French, Italian, Croatian, Latvian, Dutch, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Swedish, Serbian, Slovak, Spanish and Hungarian. The early titles of Peter Gck were Corix ist dagegen, Iserlohn/Regensburg, and Als die Sperrmauer brach. There are non-fiction books in the Edertal.Books fr Millionen. The Hauses Bertelsmann, Gtersloh, and Bertelsmann Sachbuchverlag were written about in 1968. Kochbcher und Gewrze are at least 53 books. The Groe Kochschule, Mosaik, was founded in 1986 by <mask>. The 1st edn. was written by <mask>. Backen von Lust und Liebe, 800 Rezepte, Gtersloh, 1970, was written by <mask>. The internationalen Spezialitten, Sigloch-Edition, Knzelsau, 1983, was written by <mask>.At least 41 books are included in the Allgemeinwissen und Quizfragen. In die Kiste gegriffen, in der Ihr Wissen schlummert, C. Bertelsmann, Gtersloh, 1st edn. 1959 Ingesamt 12 Bnde: Wind, Sonne, Kohle, l, Bauen, and Textil. The book is called "Die Mensch in seiner Welt, 12 Bnde, Bertelsmann". At least 19 books are included in Reise-Bildbnde und Atlanten. The first edition of "Die groen Traumreisen" was published in 1973.Neuer groer Weltatlas, Reise- und Verkehrsverlag, Berlin, and Gtersloh were written by <mask>. There are at least 9 books, including: <mask>: Das groe Heimwerkerbuch fr Haus. There are at least 8 books in Geheimnisse und Mystery. Gtersloh, 1976, is a book by <mask>. The groe praktische Handarbeitsbuch Mosaik was written by <mask>. There are at least 5 books in Gesellschaftsspiele. 1964.At least 4 books, including: <mask>ck: VIII. Gtersloh, 1966 was the year of the Fuball-Weltmeisterschaft England. Gtersloh, 1969 is the location of Die Olympischen Spiele, Mexico City. There are at least 3 books about health and humor. Literature Bertelsmann Illustrierte was written by <mask>. BuchMarkt Nr. The Autor von mittlerweile 150 is being arbeitet by <mask>.Do you mean booksn? There are external links to German male writers.

masks:
Roland Gck
Roland Gcks
Roland Gck
Roland Gck
Roland Gck
Roland Gck
Roland Gck
Roland Gck
Roland Gck
Roland G
Roland Gck
Roland Gck


texts: <mask> is a Welsh conceptual artist, sculptor and film-maker. He won the Hepworth Prize for Sculpture. <mask> was born in Llanelli in 1958 and had an early life and education. He attended Ysgol Gymraeg Dewi Sant and Llanelli Boys Grammar School. His father was a painter. <mask> speaks Welsh well. <mask> completed a foundation course at Dyfed College of Art and later studied at Saint Martin's School of Art and the Royal College of Art.John Stezaker was a teacher at Saint Martin's. <mask> <mask> worked on a number of films, including The Last of England, Caravaggio, and The Angelic Conversation. The early experimental film work he did in the 1980s focused on dancers. The short film Degrees of Blindness was shown at the Chicago International Film Festival. He collaborated with bands on pop videos. The influence of film remained strong as <mask> <mask> moved to sculpture and installation in the early 1990s. Most of the artist's work stems from his strong interest in language and communication, often using found or remembered texts from film, philosophy or literature combined with a clean aesthetic."<mask> <mask>' use of repetition and elliptical meaning indicates endless possible readings his choice of a quote with both classical and personal implications placed at the junction of earth and sea nod to Platonic ideas about renewal." <mask> <mask>' firework pieces are wooden structures that spell out open-ended texts that burn over a designated period of time. His transparent, crystal chandelier sculptures, such as the multi-coloured Italian Murano glass chandelier, are programmed to evoke an ethereal language from sections of text translated into the flashing light signals of Morse Code. The texts rendered in code are sometimes visible simultaneously on adjacent computer screens embedded in the gallery walls and represent a personal canon of literature and include letters, poems, philosophical extracts and short stories by writers ranging from Theodor Adorno to James Merrill. In 2003 he created Cleave03, an installation which consisted of a World War II searchlight sending a seven-mile beam of light into the night sky over the Giudecca flashing intermittently in a morse code version of <mask>'s 1703 Welsh text Gwe. He used the light signals from a rotating mirror ball to create dazzling and intense sensory environments. The artist is interested in the way that soundtracks form a parallel 'text' for a film or photograph and in the slippage created when these sounds are removed.<mask> <mask> reconstructed Dreamachines, which were invented as a way to tap into dream states and the unconscious of the 'viewer', from 1984 to 1984. The light is meant to cause an altered state of consciousness when looked at with closed eyes. <mask> <mask> created a wall of glowing columns for S-U-P-E-R-S-T-R-U-C-T-U-R-E. He taught at the Architectural Association from 1989 to 1995. In 2007, <mask> <mask> contributed to Visionaire 53: Sound, a collection of contributions from over 100 artists. He collaborated with other artists on an opera project in Venice in 2009. The title of the band's song was taken from a poem by the 19th-century French writer Stéphane Mallar.<mask> <mask> was in an ad campaign for a fashion label. <mask> <mask> was commissioned in 2007, along with Liam Gillick and Thomas Demand, to contribute a work of art to the newly opened Lufthansa Aviation Center. The K&L Gates Center in Pittsburgh had five Light Columns and a neon wall sculpture. Permit yourself.., a large-scale kinetic sculpture installation composed of double-sided glass panel mirrors, with an excerpt of text cut out of each mobile panels, was commissioned by the Great North Run Cultural Programme in 2011. The artist was commissioned to design a large scale picture for the Vienna State Opera as part of the exhibition series "Safety Curtain", which was conceived by the museum in progress. The Tate Britain Commission was created by <mask> <mask>. 'Forms in Space...by Light (in Time)' was made from almost 2 km of neon lighting suspended from the ceiling.The first Wales Pavilion at the Venice Biennale was represented by <mask> <mask>. In 2004, on the occasion of his two-part exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the List Visual Arts Center at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, he combined work by himself and his father, a gifted amateur photographer, with objects from the Museum of Fine Arts and M There are collections. The De La Warr Pavilion is one of the recent solo exhibitions. He participated in the Moscow Biennial, Aichi Triennale, Yokohama Triennale, Istanbul Biennial, and documenta 11. <mask> <mask> was one of six nominees for the Hepworth Prize for Sculpture. <mask> <mask> was the winner of the £30,000 prize after his work was displayed at the Hepworth Wakefield gallery.<mask> <mask> is represented by a number of companies. The Hepworth Prize for Sculpture Literature was presented in Mnchen. Hans Ulrich Obrist had a conversation with <mask> <mask> <mask>. Knig was in Cologne in 2010. The Conversation Series 24 was written by Octavio Zaya. The text is Spanish/English by Octavio Zaya and Daniel Birnbaum.

masks:
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Ellis Wynne
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Wyn
Evans
Cerith
Wyn
Evans


texts: <mask> lived from September 20, 1861 to August 14, 1955. He was the longest-serving Librarian of Congress from 1899 to 1939. He implemented his vision of a universal collection with strengths in Europe and Latin America. <mask> was the sixth son and tenth child of Victorine and <mask>. The founder of a well-known publishing house, known previously as the Putnam Publishing house, but now known as G. P. Putnam's Sons, was the father of a one-time collector of internal revenue in New York. <mask> married Charlotte Elizabeth Munroe of Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1886, and they had two daughters. <mask> grew up to become a celebrated sculptor in the early 20th century, known for her "children, cherubs, and garden ornaments."<mask> was described by his colleagues as maintaining "an impenetrable dignity...formal manner, invariable gracious and cordial, covered shyness and a deep reserve." He had few intimates, even among his closest colleagues, but he was fond of good company and good conversation, a family man who had an unreciprocated view of his staff. On August 14, 1955, he died at his home in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. <mask> spent a year at Columbia University Law School after graduating magna cum laude from Harvard University. His interest in administrative work eventually led him to the Minneapolis Public Library, where he worked as a librarian. <mask> was admitted to the Minnesota bar of Law at the same time he was elected city librarian of the Minneapolis Public Library. <mask> at this time "modernized antiquated methods, revised the charging records of books on loan, inaugurated a new system of cataloging and classification, opened the alcoves to readers, and insisted that there are two," according to the Honorable Lawrence Lewis of Colorado.The Library of Congress Classification system was influenced by his later design of the Putnam Classification System, which was based on work by John Edmands. <mask> returned to Boston after leaving Minneapolis due to his mother-in-law's ill health. <mask> practiced law in Boston until the 18th of February 1895, when he was appointed Librarian of the Boston Public Library. The Boston Public Library had 9 branches and 12 delivery stations. At the end of his four years, there were 10 branches, 5 minor branches, called'reading rooms' and 56 deposit stations. The first room devoted to the service of children in any of the larger libraries of the country was added by <mask> to the Boston Public Library. The Library of Congress' involvement with the American Library Association led to <mask> becoming an official delegate to the International Conference of Librarians in London in 1897.<mask> served the remainder of his term as President of the ALA after Winsor died. President William McKinley asked Congress to appoint <mask> when John Russell Young died. He was confirmed on December 12, 1899. The sheer volume of materials that had to be reorganized for the newly opened Thomas Jefferson Building, the newly appointed library for the Library of Congress, was one daunting task that <mask> faced from the beginning. <mask> was aware of what needed to be done. <mask> requested an increase in the budget in October 1899. The 1899 LC budget would be doubled and the 1900 budget would be increased by 60 percent.<mask> asked for more than twice the 1899 appropriation to purchase new material after declaring that the collections were deficient. The first task of <mask>'s administration was to organize all the materials of the Library of Congress so they could be used efficiently by the public. The appropriation bill was passed on April 17, 1900, after <mask>'s request was granted. The Library of Congress' collection was completed with enormous success despite the fact that <mask>'s administration would need time to collect, organize, and distribute it. All of the spaces in the building were equipped for specialized, as well as general, uses. In appropriate cases, the specialized material is installed. There is a scheme of classification, systematic and elastic.American libraries have adopted processes of cataloging, including forms of entry. There is an application of the classification and cataloging to a large portion of the collection of printed books. The Library of Congress Classification was introduced by <mask> during this time and continues to this day. The Library of Congress's role and relationships with other libraries were expanded through the provision of centralized services. He was an Associate Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the American Antiquarian Society. In July 1916, Elizabeth West, director of the Carnegie Library of San Antonio, Texas, suggested to <mask> that the Library of Congress cooperate with other libraries to send books to American soldiers. <mask> was not interested in distributing books to American troops due to lack of interest.The British War Library Service in London were performing similar duties to their troops when attention was brought to them by <mask>, the ALA, and Congress. The War Service was aided by a grant of $320,000 from the Carnegie Corporation and built thirty-six libraries. With so much invested in buildings, little money remained for books or administration, so <mask> took the matter up directly with the War Department. He appealed to ALA members to donate books and volunteer for service, and by June 1918 the association had purchased 300,000 books, sent 1,349,000 gift books to camps, and distributed 500,000 magazines. The services of the Library of Congress towards the war effort provided a new outlook for the American public on what a successful library could accomplish. In other words, the contributions made by the Library of Congress gave librarians a new conception of what a truly national library could be, and added one more item to the long list of benefits for which American libraries have to thank the Library and the Librarian. <mask> was the Librarian of Congress for forty years.<mask> stated that if the course would serve the interest of the library and he could feel assured as to his successor, he would give up the administration. <mask> suggested that "librarian emeritus" be developed as his new official title, with an honorarium of one-half of his original salary. On October 1, 1939, <mask> retired as the 8th Librarian of Congress with that title, and he continued to contribute to the Library, keeping regular office hours for the next 15 years. He was a member of the American Library Association. <mask> was succeeded in 1939 by Archibald MacLeish. There are notes about Bronze Gallery. January 1 was 1998–2010.<mask>. Bronze Gallery: 19th and 20th Century Bronze can be found at http://www.bronze-gallery.com. There is an Ed. The year 2005. A 1903 trip to Europe was written by <mask>. Lewis, H.L. was the founder of The Scarecrow Press. There is a tribute to Dr. <mask>.The United States Government is in Washington. Jane Aiken. The Nation's Great Library is a biography of <mask> and the Library of Congress.

masks:
George Herbert Putnam
George Herbert Putnam
George Palmer Putnam
Herbert Putnam
Putnam
Herbert Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Herbert Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Herbert Putnam
Putnam
Herbert Putnam
Herbert Putnam
Herbert Putnam


texts: <mask> is a German psychologist who works in the fields of personality, psychophysiology and philosophy of science. After studying psychology, sociology and philosophy, <mask> obtained a PhD at the University of Freiburg. His thesis was based on the analysis of writing movement parameters. He worked as a research assistant to Professor Ludwig Delius in Bad Oeynhausen and completed his thesis in 1966. Together with a doctor. The Volkswagen Foundation funded the founding of the Psychophysiology Research Group. Robert Hei, founder of the Freiburg Institute, offered the Chair at the Psychology Department to him in 1973.He was involved in academic reform as well as the Institute's expansion. In 2002, he retired from his dual roles as head of the Personality Research section and co-director of the Psychophysiology Research Group in the Department of Psychology at Albert-Ludwigs-University. The Psychophysiology Research Group was a centre for research on personality, cardiovascular rehabilitation, illness behavior, and life satisfaction. The laboratory was supported by the Volkswagen Foundation with eight scientific and technical staff. The methodology and techniques of ambulatory monitoring were developed and promoted by the research group. The most frequently used personality scales in German-speaking countries are the Freiburg Personality Inventory and the 16 PF Questionnaire. A series of laboratory analyses and field research was done on cardiovascular psychophysiology.Hans Eysenck's Theory of Emotionality was tested in a number of experimental and clinical studies. It was found that the correlation between specific personality factors and autonomic lability was not true. A second focus of his research was ambulatory monitoring, also during work and leisure periods, with multi-channel digital systems for recording behavioural, physiological and subjective data. The most important research data have been collected and made available and the research group's list of publications consists of more than 400 references. His later work included surveys on student attitudes and belief systems, as well as the philosophy of science, methodology, categories in psychology, and theoretical psychology. A number of books and articles were written about the pioneer of modern psychology. The German Society for Psychophysiology and its Application was formed in 1982.The international Society for Ambulatory Assessment was founded in 2009. There are awards for members of the German Society for Psychology and the German Society for Psychophysiology and its Application. The publications were selected by J. Fahrenberg. Psychophysiologische Persoenlichkeitsforschung is a research on personality research. Goettingen: Hogrefe. Fahrenberg, Hampel, and Selg collaborated on a paper. The Freiburger Persoenlichkeitsinventar FPI-R. Handanweisung is a personality inventory manual.8th ed. The year 2010. Goettingen: Hogrefe. Foerster, F., and <mask>, J. Consistency and variation of parameters. Biological psychology, 151-169. J. <mask>.The year 1986. A pattern analytic approach to personality research and psychosomatic medicine is called psychophysiological individuality. The 8th edition of Advances in Behaviour Research and Therapy was published. J. Fahrenberg. The year (1988). The processes are psychophysiological. In J. R. Nesselroade and R. B. Cattell.The Handbook of multivariate experimental psychology is a second edition. The year is...... New York. J. Fahrenberg. The year 1992. There is a correlation between neuroticism and anxiety. In A. Gale and M. W. Eysenck.Handbook of individual differences. 179–224. J<mask> and M. Myrtek are from Chichester. The book is called (Eds.). The year 1996. The assessment is done ambulatory. Monitoring and field studies use computer-assisted psychological and psychophysiological methods.Foerster, F., and <mask>, J. are from Seattle,WA. The year 2000. Correctly assessed are the motion pattern and posture. Instruments and computers are used in behavior research methods. Myrtek, M., and Fahrenberg, J. The book is called (Eds.). The year 2001.There has been progress in ambulatory assessment. Seattle,WA: Hogrefe. There was a report in 2002. There is a psychologische interpretation. The tests are psychological interpretation. Texts and tests are included in theographies. PsyDok ZPID Fahrenberg, J., Leonhart, R., and Foerster are from Bern.Psychology in daily life using a hand-held PC and physiological recorder is referred to as Alltagsnahe Psychologie. Bern. . PsyDok ZPID Fahrenberg, J., and Steiner, J. M. Adorno and the Authoritarian Personality is a book. Klner Zeitschrift fr Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie was published. PsyDok ZPID Fahrenberg, J., and Myrtek, M. Psychophysiologie in labor.Psychophysiologie in the laboratory, clinic, and daily life is a field of study. 40 years of research in the group. J. PsyDok ZPID, Lang. The year 2007. Menschenbilder. Psychologische, biologische, interkulturelle und religioese Ansichten ist. The concept of man is discussed in Psychologische und Interdisziplinaere Anthropologie.There are psychological, cross-cultural, and religious perspectives. Anthropology and psychology. There is an e-book. PsyDok ZPID Fahrenberg, J., and Cheetham, M. There are assumptions about human nature on professional issues. The study had 800 students from psychology, philosophy, and science. Metaphysics, Psychiatry, and Psychology, 14 (3), 183-214.J. <mask>, M., K., and Perrez are related. There is a behavior monitoring in daily life settings. A scientific challenge for psychology. The European Journal of Personality Assessment is a journal. Prill, T., and Fahrenberg, J. The year 2007. Interactive monitoring and detection of posture and movement patterns are new methods in ambulatory BP monitoring.Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, and Computers, 39, is a book. J. <mask>. The year 2008. Gehirn und Bewusstsein. The brain and consciousness are called the Kontroversen. There are controversies about neuroscience. In S. Gauggel and M. Herrmann.There is a Handbuch der Neuro- und Biopsychologie. There were 28 and 43 in this picture. Goettingen: Hogrefe. There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Pionier der Psychologie und Auenseiter? Was Wilhelm Wundt the pioneer of psychology and outsider? Basic concepts and reception.There is an e-book. J. PsyDok ZPID Fahrenberg. The year 2012 There is a Wissenschaftstheorie. Wilhelm Wundt's theory of science is referred to as Ein Rekonstruktionsversuch. An attempt at reconstruction. The Psychologische Rundschau was published in 1963.J. Fahrenberg. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Psychologie is Zur Kategorienlehre. The Komplementaritaetsprinzip is a zip file. There are categories in psychology. There is a complementarity principle, perspectives, and perspective-taking. Pabst Science Publishers is located in Lengerich.The year 2015. Wilhelm Wundt's neuropsychology is a branch of neuroscience. D. Emmans and A. Laihinen. The publication was in honor of Prof. Dr. Ulrike Halsband. 347–373. J. Fahrenberg is the publisher of LIT-Verlag. The year 2015.Theoretical psychology is a system of controversies. Pabst Science Publishers is located in Lengerich. The year 2017: The influence of Leibniz on psychology, philosophy, and ethics. The year 2019. There was a man named Wilhelm Wundt who died in 1920. Attempts at Reconstruction, introduction, Quotations, reception, Commentaries, and more.Pabst Science Publishers. PsyDok <mask>, J., Hampel, R., and Selg, H. are working on a book. 9., vollstndig berarbeitete Auflage, wie Validittshinweisen, Prinzipien der Testkonstruktion und modernen Assessmenttheorie. Goettingen: Hogrefe. J & A. Fahrenberg. The year 2021. Tter-Forschung.John M. Steiners was born in 1962. There are external links to the Institute for Psychology at Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg. <mask> Fahrenberg's research data is open access.

masks:
Jochen Fahrenberg
Jochen Fahrenberg
Fahrenberg
Fahrenberg
. Fahrenberg
Fahrenberg
Fahrenberg
Fahrenberg
Fahrenberg
Jochen


texts: <mask> was an author, scientist, and naturalist. His family moved to Pennsylvania, back to New York, to Ohio, and then to Louisville, Kentucky, where his father worked on the canals. Lapham had all of his English ancestry in the United States since the early 1600s. The first English to establish Rhode Island were his ancestors. While working on the canals and their locks, he was able to produce drawings that he could sell at a young age. In July 1836, Lapham moved to Kilbourntown, which became the city of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and worked closely with Kilbourn in his business and development endeavors. Lapham considered him a mentor after they worked on the Miami Canal.The first scientific work to be published west of the Great Lakes was published by Lapham before the end of the year. Lapham was a charter member of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters when he founded the Wisconsin Natural History Association. Many of his works were used for civil projects. The first substantial book on the geography of the Wisconsin Territory was published in 1844 by Lapham. His first map was of Wisconsin. He published many more papers and books through his life, particularly on geology, archaeology and history, and flora and fauna of Wisconsin. The Panther Intaglio Effigy Mound is on the National Register of Historic Places.Lapham was a member of the American Antiquarian Society and the Chief Geologist of the State of Wisconsin from 1873 to 1875. He became a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1874. Lapham was one of the first people to see the potential of the rock on the banks of the Milwaukee River. The Milwaukee Formation's strata were later mined for high quality natural hydraulic cement. Milwaukee became the country's leading producer of natural hydraulic cement from 1876 to 1910. He was buried in Milwaukee. The "Father of the U.S Weather Service" was based on Lapham's lobbying to Congress to create an agency to forecast storms on the Great Lakes and both coasts.Lapham made the first accurate Great Lakes storm warning from Chicago when the agency was created. Lapham Peak, the highest point in the state of Wisconsin, is one of the landmarks named after him. He has an elementary school in Madison named after him. Laphamia was named for him by <mask> Gray. The Nuculites laphami and Ekwanoscutellum laphami were both named in honor of him. Laphamite markings were designated by J. Lawrence Smith. Lake Lapham is a formerly existing lake.The Lapham Research medal was first awarded by the Wisconsin Archeological Society. During World War II, the U.S. Navy named a ship. The University of Wisconsin has an increase A. Lapham Professorship. In 1992 Lapham was in the Wisconsin Conservation Hall of Fame and in 2003 he was in the Wisconsin Forestry Hall of Fame. Lapham's birth was celebrated in 1911. The celebration of the bicentennial was planned in 2011. The old railroad junction on the Milwaukee Road branch was named for Lapham because lumbering operations took place there.The works of Increase A. Lapham are included in the Carte de visite Fox–Wisconsin Waterway Lapham Memorial Soldiers' Home Reef References. The University of Wisconsin is in Madison. The Journals of Increase Allen Lapham was published in 1973. George Rogers Clark was the publisher. Paul C., Jr. and Berquist wrote about the development of Milwaukee. Milwaukee County Historical Society. The Milwaukee County Historical Society has a manuscript collection of General Increase A. Lapham.The Wisconsin Historical Society Report on the Disastrous Effects of the Destruction of Forest Trees can be found online.

masks:
Increase Allen Lapham
Asa


texts: The Maharaja of Travancore was named <mask>. He was the younger brother of the last monarch of the Kingdom. As per the matrilineal law of succession, he joined the firm ofPlymouth and Company at Bangalore in 1952, working as a clerk and truck driver. He is a patron of local hospitals and charities, and was the Chief Scout of the regional Boy Scout troop. He married the daughter of a lieutenant colonel. He has a son, Ananthapadmanabhan Thampi, and a daughter, Parvathidevi Kochamma. He lived at Pattom Palace until his death.The great-nephew of H.H Queen Mother Sethu Parvathi Bayi was the youngest son of a Sanskrit scholar. He was born in March 1922. Two of his siblings were Chithira and Karthika. His mother, Sethu Parvathi Bayi, was related to the Royal Family in the direct female line. She was adopted by her maternal great-aunt in 1900 after the absence of heirs in the Royal Family. According to the traditions of the Travancore Royal Family, at the time of his birth, he was proclaimed the heir apparent of the family. A group of 14 tutors educated him privately.He graduated from the University with Economics, Politics and History in 1943. He was the winner of the gold medal for the best student in Sanskrit. He was respected for his knowledge. After the death of the last monarch of the Travancore royal family in 1991, Titular Maharajah became head of the family. Uthradom Thirunal was a popular figure in the area and had daily ceremonial engagements. He was involved in events relating to the custodian position at the Padmanabhaswamy Temple. It has been in the temple vaults for centuries and the royal family has been aware of that.We have never been interested in the wealth of Lord Padmanabha. It should be preserved as God's wealth in the future. The successor to <mask> <mask> is his nephew and son-in-law. There is a community involvement Trustee and a Chief Scout of the temple. Chief Patron Sneham Super Speciality Hospital Project is Sri Swati Thirunal Sangita Sabha. He was a patron of local hospitals and charities and was the Chief Scout of the regional Boy Scout troop. He married the daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Krishnan Gopinathan Pandalai.He has a son and a daughter. Pattom Palace is in Trivandrum. He did not drink coffee or tea. He was an amateur horse rider. He played a lot of sports. He learned to take pictures when his brother gave him a Rolleiflex camera. He won several medals from the Benz company.There was a death in December of last year. He died of a heart attack at a private hospital. He died during the ceremony in the temple. On 16 December, the state government declared a public holiday as a mark of respect to him. The people called him 'Thampuran' and 'Thirumanassu' because he was the Titular Maharajah. Twice a year, the family deity of Uthradom Thirunal, Sree Padmanabha, was escorted by him for the Arattu procession. His wife died in 1993.He is survived by his two children. The demise of Uthradom Thirunal gave rise to the title of the Maharajah of Travancore and the title of the Elayarajah. The titles of His Highness <mask> <mask> and Elaya Raja were from 1922 to 1991. The book Thrippadi Daanam is a biography of the Colonel in the Indian Army. The book begins in the year 1000 ME (1750 AD) when the King Anizham <mask> Veerabaala <mask> <mask> surrendered his country to Sree Padmanabha through an act referred to as Thrippadi Daanam. The book gives a personal account about the elder brother of the ruler. External links can be found in the Conversation With His Highness Uthradam <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Marthanda Varma
Marthanda
Varma
Marthanda
Varma
Thirunal
Marthanda
Varma
Thirunal
Marthanda


texts: <mask> was an American musician, television producer, writer and director. <mask> and Jones, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo, Quincy, M.E., The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries are some of the television shows he created. And Knight Rider. He was also a member of The Four Preps, a folk revival/satire group. He appeared in one of the Gidget films as a member of the vocal group The Four Preps. "26 Miles (Santa Catalina)", "Big Man", and "Down by the Station" are the three gold records produced by The Four Preps. "The Unknown Stuntman", the theme from The Fall Guy, was written and composed by Gail Jensen and David Somerville, who were members of the Four Preps. Lee Majors performed the song over the opening titles.After working for Quinn Martin on productions including The Fugitive, he signed a production deal with Universal Studios. <mask>as Smith and Jones, a 1971– 1973 Western, was his first hit series. William Goldman's script for George Roy Hill's film about the "Sundance Kid" is believed to have been the inspiration for the series. The Six Million Dollar Man, based on Martin Caidin's novel, was developed into a successful series and was one of the first executive producers. The budget for the show was $1 million per episode. The show incorporated themes from the Mormon church, such as "council of twelve" and "sealing marriage for time and eternity". Gene L. Coon, a former Star Trek producer and member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was mentoring him in his early development of the concept.Although, he originally wanted to name the series Adam's Ark, he changed the name to Galactica due to the popularity of the recently released film Star Wars. The series was canceled after one season because it recycled effects shots. The pilot episode of Galactica, titled "Saga of a Star World" in the program continuity, was edited into a two-hour theatrical film released in North America and Europe. The low-budget sequel to the series, called Galactica 1980, was created after the series was canceled. The series was canceled after 10 episodes. The sets, props, costumes, and effects work from Galactica were used for Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. The series is based on the comic-book character created in 1928 by Philip Francis Nowlan.In March 1979 the pilot episode was released as a theatrical film and made $21 million at the North American box office. The weekly television series ran for two seasons. In the 1980s, he was one of the creators of Magnum, P.I., which ran from 1980 to 1988. He left Universal to work for 20th Century-Fox. The Fall Guy ran from 1981 to 1986. Knight Rider featured science-fiction elements with a light-hearted action-adventure scenario and limited violence. None of the shows that were part of the series lasted more than a single season.He made a brief comeback in the 1990s with an adaptation of the Ultraverse comic Night Man, which lasted two seasons. The original series lasted only one season before being replaced by a new series that lasted multiple seasons. He received a screen credit as a consultant for the new series, but he was not involved in any way. The series ended in 2009. He was given a screen credit for the creation of some characters. According to media sources, in February 2009, there were talks with Universal Pictures about making a feature film based on the show, but it would not be a remake of the show. A complete remake of the original series was announced in 2011; however, it was not a continuation of the original series.Many of his television series are seen as small screen "knock-offs" of feature films and have been criticized for their lack of originality. He was referred to as "<mask>y" by Harlan Ellison because of the similarities between his shows and cinema blockbusters. James Garner stated in his autobiography that he and his production company co-produced The Rockford Files, and that the show's plots were stolen and used for his own shows, simply changing the dialogue minimally and using different character names. The writers of the original Rockford Files episode "This Case Is Closed" were given sole credit for an episode of Switch called "Death by Resurrection", which was fined by the Writer's Guild. When he persisted in plagiarism and later copied the theme music from The Rockford Files for one of his shows, Garner felt that the fine had taught him nothing. The man stated that when he showed up on the set, he put his arm around him and said "I hope there are no hard feelings, Jim." The man claims that he punched the man so hard that he flew across the curb, into a motor home, and out the other side.In July of 2011, a lawsuit was filed against Universal Studios by a man who claimed the studio had not paid him a share of profits from television shows he produced. The Six Million Dollar Man, Quincy, M.E., and Buck Rogers in the 25 were some of the shows he worked on as a producer for Universal. And Knight Rider. The dispute was settled in December of 2015. There had previously been a disagreement over the ownership of the rights to the franchise. The television rights to the property were taken over by the feature film rights. <mask> died of cancer at UCLA Medical Center in Santa Monica, California, at the age of 77.He is buried in Oklahoma City. The Outstanding Drama Series nomination was for Quincy, M.E. The album of original score written for a motion picture or television special was nominated for a gramophone award. There are links to filmography books written by <mask><mask>.

masks:
Glen Albert Larson
Alias Smith
Ali
Glen Larcen
Death Larson
Glen A
. Larson


texts: <mask>ttir was a woman from the tenth century. She was married to the husband of Egill Skallagrmsson. The children of Olaf and <mask> were the sons Kjartan, Steinthr, Halldr, Helgi, and Hskuldur. The Kjartan was his father's favorite. There are several Icelandic sagas with the character of <mask>ttir. She was born to Egil Skallagrmsson and his wife Asgerd. He was one of five children.According to the saga, all of Egil's children were promising and intelligent, and that she made a favorable match with Olaf. In chapter 79 of Egil's Saga, Thorgerd manipulates her father. Egil grieves the death of his son Bodvar and refuses to eat. Her mother summoned her to help. When she arrives at her father's home, she says in a loud voice, "I have had no evening meal, nor will I do so until I go to join Freyja." My father taught me the best course of action. I don't want to live after my father and brother are dead.She goes to her father's bed and lays down. Egil was happy with his daughter. She told Egil that eating dulse would make him feel worse and that it was bad for him. She tricked him into drinking milk, telling him first that she had called for water. After stating that we have been tricked, what will we do now? Our plan didn't work. I want you to write a poem in Bodvar's memory and I will carve it on a rune-stick.If we want to, we can die. I don't think your son will ever write a poem for Bodvar, and I don't think we will be at the feast when it is. Egil began to recover from his grief after he composed a poem in honor of his son. When she left, he left his bed and gave her gifts. The Saga of the People of Laxardal features an appearance by <mask> Egilsdottir. Her betrothal to the Peacock is described in Chapter 23. Egil was approached by his son Hoskuld to make a match between his two sons.Even though Egil approves of the match, he states that Thorgerd would have to ask because there is no man who could make him marry her. She agreed to the marriage after having a conversation with her father. Her marriage was affectionate. In Laxdla saga, everyone realized what a woman of strong character Thorgerd was: though she was not one to waste words, once she set her mind on something there was no swaying her, things had to go the way. In the Laxdla saga, she seeks revenge for her son's death. Her husband agrees to a wergild for the death of his son. She has little choice but to encourage her sons.She takes a drive past the farm of the man who killed Kjartan, and says that he isn't like your great ancestors, since he won't avenge a brother the likes of Kjartan. It grieves me to have sons who act like Egil did. You would have made your father a better husband. Halldor said that every kin has its cowardice. I see that fathering such sons was a failure. You have taken the lead among your brothers, so I will address my words to you. I made the journey to remind you of what you have forgotten.Her quest for vengeance drove her to join the party that was going to kill Bolli. She states that "no one knows better than I do that it is likely my sons will require some urging yet." The tale of two men competing for Helga the Fair is told in this saga. Helga was saved from death when she was an infant. Helga was supposed to be exposed to the elements to die. His wife secretly had the girl sent to Thorgerd to raise, while telling her husband that she had followed his wishes. He went to attend a feast at the estate of his brother-in-law.He remarked on Helga's beauty as he noticed her sitting in the hall. She told him everything that had happened, and begged him to forgive her and his wife for this wrong. He forgiven the women because he was so taken with the child. He took his daughter home because he was lucky that they fixed his wrongs. The female inciter is a common character in Norse sagas. A woman uses her husband or other male kin to exact revenge on her. Women were able to accomplish their goals using words and influence because they were unable to physically seek vengeance.References Ari the Learned. Landnmabk is the book of the settlement. T. Ellwood, transl. T. Wilson was a printer and publisher. Byock, Jesse. There was a time when the vikings were in Iceland. Penguin Books was published in 2001.Magnusson and Hermann Palsson are related. Laxdaela Saga. The 1969 edition of Penguin Classics. Bernard, transl. Egil's Saga is a book. The Penguin Classics were published in 2005. Norri Sturluson?Egils Saga Skallagrmssonar is in The Sagas of the Icelanders. rnlfur, trans. Bernard Scudder. New York: Penguin Books. The Saga of the People of Laxardal is in The Sagas of the Icelanders. rnlfur, trans. New York: Penguin Books, 2001.The Saga of Gunnlaug Serpent-Tongue is in The Sagas of the Icelanders. rnlfur, trans. Bernard Scudder. New York: Penguin Books. 10th-century people Year of birth unknown Year of death unknown

masks:
Thorgerd Egilsdo
Thorgerd
Thorgerd Egilsdo
Thorgerd


texts: She was an English actress. Her grandfather was a merchant in London and she was born there. Athene was educated at a progressive co-educational school that disliked petitionary prayer and had advanced biology classes that studied Darwin's On the Origin of Species. Pupils captured the fox from the local hunt during an anti-blood sports demonstration. During the 1920s, she was active in the South Place Ethical Society, where her father Clarence H<mask> took his family for many years to hear Moncure Conway lecture as an alternative to attending a religious Sunday service. Clarence contributed to the South Place magazine on rationalist matters, ran a class for the study of Herbert Spencer, and wrote a book about birth control. She made her film debut in 1921 and became known for her roles in British films from the 1930s to the 1960s.A tour of the Far East and Australia was taken in 1933 by the company which included the daughter of Nicholas Hannen and his first wife. Her stage credits include Mrs Malaprop in The Rivals, Lady Bracknell in The Importance of Being Earnest, and a double-act with Dame Sybil Thorndike in Arsenic and Old Lace. She had a film and television career that lasted into the 1960s. She was a regular cast member in the films. She played the elderly fiancée in The Pickwick Papers. She appeared on Terry Wogan's show as a guest in the 1980s, after almost retiring from acting. She was on Desert Island Discs at the age of 99.She spoke at the National Theatre at the age of 101. The President of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art was also a member of the Theatrical Ladies' Guild. The Craft of Comedy was written by her. In 1959 she was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. She was named the "Personality of the Century" by the Grand Order of Water Rats. She married a grandson of a composer and had a daughter with him. She lived with Nicholas "Beau" Hannen, the son of Sir Nicholas Hannen.His wife refused to divorce him. Although she continued to use <mask> professionally, she changed her name to <mask> Hannen in 1928. She and Hannen were married in 1960. She hadn't been made a Dame because she lived with a man who wasn't her husband for most of her life, according to the interviewer at the age of ninety. There are many photos of <mask> in the British National Portrait Gallery. There is a portrait of Hannen and <mask> on the Australian National Portrait Gallery website. The ashes of Death Athene <mask> were placed in the St Mary's Churchyard in Wargrave.

masks:
. Seyler
Seyler
Athene
Seyler
Seyler
Seyler


texts: <mask> was a Royal Navy captain. He committed suicide after being appointed Governor of West Florida in 1777. In St Germans, Cornwall, on June 2, 1742, <mask> was born to Richard and Harriet Craggs. His grandfather served in the Royal Navy and his father was an important local politician. His mother married <mask>, a navy captain, after his father died. He joined the Royal Navy in 1752 as a midshipman. In 1753 Penzance was given to Hugh Bonfoy's brother in law, who was also a midshipman.During the Seven Years' War, he was a midshipman on the Channel fleet. Due to her poor sailing characteristics, he transferred the ship to Jamaica in 1757, but there was no action. Seeking action, he became third lieutenant. In the history of West Florida, <mask> was her first lieutenant. The captain of Augusta, Arthur Forrest, was an aggressive tactician. Forrest raided French shipping in the Caribbean in the first six months. In June 1758, <mask> moved to.He was with her until January 1759, when he was temporarily given her command. Before a new captain was assigned to the ship, this command was brief. In April 1759, <mask> returned to England. The family continued to forge connections at the highest levels of the Admiralty. Edward worked to advance his career while his sister Elizabeth married a man connected to George Anson. Anson arranged for the young lieutenant's first command, a 12-gun sloop, when he returned to England. After being commissioned a commander on September 4th, 1759, he was on the ship at the end of the month preparing her for sea.There are not a lot of records of the cruise. She was fighting a larger French privateer on December 9. Three of her friends were killed in the exchange. After being taken captive to France, <mask> was quickly exchanged with his family. In April 1760, an inquiry was held into the loss of the ship, in which <mask> and his officers were acquitted of any wrongdoing. The ship's surgeon testified that <mask> behaved well during the incident. On 25 April 1760, <mask> was commissioned a captain, given command, and assigned to convoy duty to the Baltic Sea.The French privateer was captured on the return leg of his second voyage and two of his British prizes were recovered. With his next command, he saw the blockade of the French coast and the landing of a rich prize ship loaded with coffee. In April 1762, <mask> received secret orders to search for French privateers between the Canary Islands and the Azores, an area where British warships were not normally active. He returned toPlymouth in January 1668 after doing this duty without incident. The Mediterranean squadron assigned <mask> to duty with the advent of peace. He was involved in a minor diplomatic incident while calling on the Spanish port of Cdiz, when one of his junior officers mistakenly responded to salutes fired by Spanish naval vessels entering the harbour. While transporting Henry Grenville, the ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, back to England in late 1765, he was found to be leaking badly and was forced to put in at Toulon for repairs.James Boswell was a fan of the young captain. The ambassador's baggage made it difficult for him to return to England after the ship was released. The Governor of West Florida was posted to perform guard patrol. When political circumstances led to his appointment as governor of West Florida, he was on this duty. <mask>, his shipmate from Augusta, was the first governor of the colony. More senior naval officers were considered to replace <mask>, but they were not willing to accept the post. Edward was appointed to the Board of Trade by his uncle, Robert Nugent.The influence of his brother and uncle with Parliament resulted in the appointment of a young officer who had never commanded a ship of the line as governor. Because of political turmoil, he didn't leave for Pensacola immediately. On 2 April, after sailing on 6 January 1769, <mask> arrived at Pensacola. Some of his writings from the time show signs of decline, as he was reportedly afflicted with pains in his head during the crossing. The pains were gone by the time he arrived at Pensacola. Lieutenant Governor Browne hosted a dinner for <mask> on the evening of 1 May. The governor's house was where his body was found the next morning.He died of an apoplectic fit, or that his suicide was the result of a melancholic fit, according to some reports. Robert Rea believes that he probably had a brain tumour that led to his suicide. He was buried outside of the fort. Legal proceedings against Lieutenant Governor Browne were the only major action taken during his brief time in office. Browne was replaced by Durnford as lieutenant governor. The Royal Navy personnel of the Seven Years' War Governors of West Florida hanged themselves in Florida.

masks:
John Eliot
John Eliot
John Hamilton
George Johnstone
Eliot
Eliot
Eliot
Eliot
Eliot
Eliot
Eliot
Eliot
George Johnstone
Johnstone
Eliot
Eliot


texts: The leader of the Risorgimento in Venice was <mask>. He is a hero of the Italian unification. A plaque commemorates the birthplace of <mask> in Venice, where he was born. His mother Anna Maria Bellotto came from Padua, while his father Pietro Antonio Fonseca came from a converted family that was originally Jewish. The last Doge of Venice sponsored Samuele's conversion to Christianity and he changed his name to <mask>. After graduating from Padua, <mask> practiced at the bar in Venice. A man of great learning and a profound jurist, from an early age he held a deep hatred for Austria.Leopoldina Borzino was <mask>'s niece. The Bandiera Brothers, Venetians who had served in the Austrian navy against the Neapolitan Bourbons in 1844, were the first event to cause an awakening of Venetian patriotism. <mask> presented a petition to the Venetian congregation in 1847 in order to inform the emperor of the wants of the nation. The Venetians began to appreciate Manin after he was arrested on a high treason charge. The Austrian governor was forced to release Manin after the people of Venice forced him to. The Austrians lost control of the city and a civic guard and a government were formed. <mask> became president of the Republic of San Marco after the Austrians withdrew from Venice.He was in favor of Italian unity, but didn't want Piedmont to be annexed because he wanted French aid. He gave in to the will of the majority of his countrymen and gave up his powers to the Piedmontese Commissioners. The Venetians attempted to lynch the royal commissioners after the Piedmontese defeat at Custoza. Manin was at the head of an assembly that formed a triumvirate. The Venetian mainland was reoccupied by the Austrians at the end of 1848. The citizens, hard-pressed and threatened with a siege, showed the greatest devotion to the cause of freedom, all sharing in the dangers and hardships and giving what they could afford to the state treasury. The defence of the city was conducted by Manin early in 1849.The Venetian assembly voted "Resistance at all costs" after the defeat of Charles Albert's troops. Manin was granted unlimited powers. Austrian forces closed the city. Manin was ably supported by the Neapolitan general, Guglielmo Pepe, who led the Neapolitan army to defend Venice against the king's order. On 26 May the Venetians were forced to abandon Fort Marghera, halfway between the city and the mainland, as food was becoming scarce, and on 19 June the powder magazine blew up. When the Sardinian fleet withdrew from the Adriatic, the city was also attacked by sea, and demagogues caused internal trouble. Manin, who had courted death in vain, succeeded in negotiating an honorable capitulation on terms of amnesty to all save him and others, who were to go into exile.<mask> left Venice on a French ship. He spent all of his fortune for Venice and was almost penniless when he arrived in Paris after his wife died. He was a leader among the Italian exiles in Paris. He converted from republicanism to monarchism and together with Giorgio Pallavicini and Giuseppe La Farina founded the Societ Nazionale Italiana to spread the idea of unity. His daughter died in 1854 and his last years were bitter. He was buried in Ary Scheffer's family tomb after he died. After the Austrians left Venice in 1868, his remains were brought to his hometown and honoured with a public funeral.The gondola carrying his coffin was adorned with a gold bow and two silver statues of Italy. The unification of Italy and Venice was represented by the statues. "magnificent" is how the funeral procession was described. His remains are located in a sarcophagus on the north side of the Basilica San Marco. The evaluation is based on the Encyclopdia Britannica Eleventh Edition.

masks:
Daniele Manin
Daniele Manin
Manin
Daniele Manin
Manin
Manin
Manin
Manin


texts: A member of President Barack Obama's Cabinet, <mask> was the 11th United States Deputy Secretary of Labor. In May 2009, <mask> was confirmed by the U.S. Senate and became the acting Secretary of Labor. The Overseas Private Investment Corporation's Board of Directors was chaired by <mask>. On January 16, 2014, <mask> stepped down from his post. <mask> is a Visiting Professor at the Cornell Institute for Public Affairs, a distinguished scholar at Cornell University's School of Industrial & Labor Relations, and a lawyer in Washington, D.C. His father was a high school teacher and author of non-fiction books. <mask> is his mother.<mask> is a radio personality. <mask> received a B.S. I attended the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations in 1983 and was a member of the Quill and Dagger society. He was able to get a J.D. He was editor-in-chief of the Review of Law & Social Change and a member of the Order of the Coif. <mask> worked for Chief Judge Gene Carter of the U.S. District Court for the District of Maine. <mask> served as Counselor to the Secretary and in other Labor Department policymaking roles for seven years advising both President Clinton's first- and second-term Labor Secretaries on legal, policy and management issues.Prior to joining the Obama Administration, <mask> was a Professor of Law and Director of Labor & Employment Law Programs at New York Law School. The economics of labor and employment law was the focus of <mask>'s scholarship. The National Labor Relations Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act, worker organizing, and employment discrimination laws have all been written about by him. <mask> was a member of the Agency Review Working Group of the Obama-Biden Transition Team and served as a Senior Fellow of the Life Without Limits Project of the United Cerebral palsy Association. The Labor, Employment and Workplace Policy Committee and Disability Policy Committee were chaired by <mask>. He was a member of the Clinton-Gore Transition Team. In November 2020, <mask> was named a volunteer member of the Joe Biden presidential transition Agency Review Team to support transition efforts related to the United States Department of Labor.He was a candidate for Secretary of Labor in the Biden Administration. <mask> married a social worker in 1997. There are two sons for the couple. "Workers, Protections, and Benefits in the U.S. Gig Economy" is a book by <mask><mask>. Also Emplt. Res. The Gig Economy: How to Modernize the Rules of Work to Fit the Times is the co-author.There is a reverend. The Hamilton Project has a proposal for modernizing labor laws for 21st-century work. "Workplace Disability" in Labor and Employment Law and Economics was published in the spring of 2015. "Labor and Employment Law" is a website by Edward Elgar Pub. The State of Disability in America: An Evaluation of the Disability Experience by the Life without Limits Project was published in 2007. Human Resources Economics and Public Policy: Essays in Honor of Vernon M.Briggs, Jr. contains "The Mis-Directed Debate Over the Economics of Disabilities Accommodations." W.E.The Upjohn Institute for Employment Research has a website. "Law, Economics, and Accommodations in the Internal Labor Market" was written by <mask><mask>. There is a bus. There is a lab. The Social Science Research Network has a paper titled "Disabilities Accommodations, Transaction Costs, and Mediation: Evidence from the EEOC's Mediation Program". Negot. L. Rev.The Social Science Research Network has a webpage. "Don't Mourn - Reorganize!", said <mask><mask>. 49 N.Y.L.Sch. has an introduction to the next wave organizing conference volume. L. Rev. There is a social science research network. There is a social science research network. L. Rev.The Economics of Discrimination: US Airways v. Barnett, the ADA, and the Application of Internal Labor Markets Theory was published by the Social Science Research Network. There is a social science research network. The Social Science Research Network has a piece on the concepts of fairness and the fair labor standards act. There is an Emp. L. J. "Permitting Prejudice to Govern: Equal Protection, Military Deference, and the Exclusion of Lesbians and Gay Men from the Military" was written by <mask><mask>. Rev.The name of the company is L. Soc. Change 171 from 1989 to 1990 The Los Angeles Times said that the old 9-to-5 grind was starting to look good. "A Short Transition (Thank Goodness)" was published by the Washington Post. "The Pizza Hut Subsidy" was published by the Washington Post. External links include births of American legal scholars, Jewish American academics, Jewish American government officials, Jewish American writers, and Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations alumni.

masks:
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Martha Harris
Paul Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Seth D
. Harris
Seth D
. Harris
Seth D
. Harris
Seth D
. Harris


texts: <mask> is an artist and poet of the Pitcairn Islands, a remote British Overseas Territory in the South Pacific. She works in both English and Pitkern. Mi Bas Side Orn Pitcairn, written with the island's six children, is the first book to be written and published in both English and Pitkern. She works with tapa cloth, a Polynesian tradition. She has also published a cookbook. <mask> has served as the island's nurse, its only police officer, a ham radio operator, and as a member of the territory's governing council. The second child of Jacob "Chippie" <mask> and Mavis Mary Brown was born on Pitcairn Island.<mask> is the sister of <mask>, who served as the third mayor of the Pitcairn Islands. She is related to <mask>, the colony's fourth mayor. She is the descendant of the men and women who traveled with the Mutiny on the Bounty to settle the island in 1790. <mask> is an artist, poet, author and many other jobs. It is the first book written in both English and Pitkern. Her works include a cookbook and poetry in both Pitkern and English. In 2007, <mask> revived Pitcairn's tradition of art created on tapa cloth, a woven bark cloth common in Polynesian culture.Her works can be found in museums and galleries in Norfolk Island and New Zealand. She worked with other artists in New Zealand after being awarded a Commonwealth Connections International Arts Residency in 2011. She is the first person from the island. Pitcairn has a small population. The island's 48 residents serve in many capacities. On her personal website, <mask> describes her many roles, including travelling with patients to New Zealand and Tahiti and taking up Nursing, Radio Operator for the shore, and twice daily contact with Auckland international Radiotelephone link. Bee keeper since 1978.Installation of wireless networking throughout Adamstown, Duncan cleaner, Contract lawnmowing jobs, and many other jobs are all done by the ASL operator. PHEWWwww. I realized that what I enjoy most is my art. I am working no pay or low paid positions which is making me very tired and he is getting pushed aside. <mask> was the only police officer on the island. Since no one had been arrested on the island since the 1950s, she had to issue driving licences and stamp visitors' passports. <mask> was given the job as a police officer because everyone on the island had a job.The island's jail was described as the size of a garden shed and had been used to store building materials and lifejackets. When the island came into the international spotlight due to a sexual abuse scandal, a law enforcement professional sent to the island criticized their practices. On December 15, 2004, <mask> was elected to the Island Council. She broadcasts under the call sign VP6MW. Pitcairn's sexual abuse trial <mask> was an outspoken critic of accusations that the island's girls had been sexually abused when young, and the prosecution of a selected number of Pitcairn's male residents. She claimed that since the settlement of the island in 1790, young girls have become sexually active after age 12. Olive Christian said of her girlhood, "We all thought sex was like food on the table."The British police were blamed for persuading the women to press charges. Some of the women advocated a conspiracy theory that the trial was a British plot to close the island and jail the community's able-bodied men. Most of the island's residents denied the allegations. <mask> wrote a poem called "Is Seven a Lucky Number?" during the trial. The British government and lawyers tried to impose British law against their island's traditions. "There's never an age consent set in our Laws Oh 16 is in the British clause What book they choose What next law will they ruse Why must these Seven men be used" as the case wore on, <mask> reflected. <mask> was the only one of the seven accused to be acquitted.<mask> was convicted of assault during a drunken disagreement with another resident when the two were angry about the sexual abuse matter. The case was tried in New Zealand. <mask> was fined $60. The case cost the British government tens of thousands of dollars. "My Place on Pitcairn" is the title of the 2010 edition of A Taste of Pitcairn: The First Pitcairn Island Cookbook.

masks:
Meralda Elva Junior Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Jay Warren
Mike Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Jay Warren
Warren
Warren


texts: A former American football player is <mask>. He was a defensive guard for the University of Michigan from 1968 to 1970. He was a first-team All-American and co-captain of the 1970 Michigan football team. <mask> is the youngest child in a family of five boys and two girls. He played football at the tight end position at Detroit's Martin Luther King High School. <mask> was not heavily recruited by major college teams. In 1970, <mask> said that he didn't get many scholarship offers because of his small stature.You don't see a lot of tight ends. <mask> was accepted to the University of Michigan on a Michigan Opportunity Grant. In 1969 <mask> was interviewed by a reporter from the UPI. One of those is given to ghetto kids. My family couldn't afford to send me to school. <mask> tried out for the Michigan football team at the invitation of the offensive ends coach. He remembered that during his try-out, they threw a ball to him, and it bounced off his head, converting him to a lineman.He played for Michigan's freshman football team in 1967, but quit midway through the season to concentrate on his studies. <mask> tried out for the Michigan football team in 1968. At the end of spring practice, he was listed as a fourth-string defensive lineman. Damer thought he'd get to play some. <mask> was promoted to second-string status by the start of the 1968 football season. <mask> played in all 10 games for the 1968 team and was the starting middle guard. His picture did not show up in the 1968 game program because of his rapid rise from fourth-string to starter.In October 1968, the Toledo Blade ran a feature story on <mask>, who was not big enough to play football in the Big 10. Tell <mask> that. <mask> is a walk-on at the University of Michigan. He's small, but he's tough and loves to play football. <mask> finished the 1968 season as one of Michigan's statistical leaders on defense with 72 tackles, including 50 solo tackles and 16 tackles for loss. In 1969 <mask> started all 11 games at the middle guard position on defense and also started three games as a guard on offense. He was the leader of the team with 90 tackles.In 1969 and 1970, <mask> was double-teamed. Bo Schembechler said of <mask>, "I don't think any team in the country can adequately contain <mask> with one-on-one blocking." Sometimes, I'm even getting triple-teamed on the pass rush, despite <mask>'s frustration at being double-teamed. It's okay with me because it helps our defense. We have ten men to play defense if they do that. In 1969 <mask> was named the Midwest Lineman of the Week after recording nine solo tackles and two assists against Minnesota. <mask> explained to reporters that they didn't double team him.In Michigan's rivalry game against Ohio State in 1969 he had 13 tackles, leading The Michigan Daily to note that <mask> had demonstrated to his Ohio State counterpart, All-American Jim Stillwagon, "just who is the best middle guard in the conference." The 1970 Michigan football team had a co-captain in <mask>, quarterback Don Moorhead. He started all 10 games as the middle guard on the defense and made 69 tackles, including 12 tackles for loss. At the end of the 1970 season, <mask> was selected by his teammate as the team's Most Valuable Player along with Don Moorhead. He was a first-team All-American by the Central Press Association in 1970 and a second-team All-American by the Associated Press. <mask> developed a reputation as one of the fastest players at his position, as reflected in the following comments from football reporters: Prior to the 1970 Rose Bowl, a Southern California newspaper said of <mask>: "Quickness is his biggest asset." He is as fast as any player on the team, has great upper arm and shoulder strength, and is strong enough to keep from being knocked out of a play.<mask> was referred to as a "cat-quick" middle guard by the Associated Press in 1970. <mask> was referred to as the "unblockable middle guard" by the Christian Science Monitor. He uses great quickness to blow past a blocker, even though he is not physically imposing at 5-11 and 220 pounds. <mask> was a little overweight when Bo Schembechler took over as Michigan's coach. "Aw come on, you're kidding me," Schembechler said when <mask> told the new coach he could run 40 yards. <mask> ran the 40 in 4.6 seconds. The omission of the "cat-quick" middle guard was reported as one of the "conspicuous absences from the draft lists."Although he didn't expect to be drafted, <mask> would like a chance to become a pro. <mask> is a football player for the Michigan football team.

masks:
Henry Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Henry
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Henry Hill


texts: <mask>, Jr., also known as <mask>, was a Canadian lawyer and political activist who was known nationally for his defence of clients such as Holocaust denier Ernst Zndel. <mask> graduated from the University of British Columbia's law school in 1970. He was the founder and general counsel of the Canadian Free Speech League and was best known for defending individuals accused of Nazi war crimes or racist, anti-Semitic or neo-Nazi activity. The founder and leader of the Western Canada Concept was also the leader of the Western Block Party, a right-wing federal political party that advocated the separation of British Columbia from Canadian confederation. He came to national attention as a lawyer in 1983 when he became the attorney for James Keegstra, who was charged with willfully promoting hatred by teaching his students that there was a Jewish conspiracy. <mask> was retained by Zndel to defend him against criminal charges related to Holocaust denial. <mask> enlisted the assistance of outspoken civil libertarian Dr. Gary Botting, who published a book on George Orwell.The Zndel trial in Toronto and the Keegstra trial in Red Deer were both where <mask> subpoenaed Dr. Botting as an expert witness. The judge should have allowed the evidence to be heard. He was the first recipient of the George Orwell Free Speech Award after giving up his teaching post at Red Deer College and entering law school. He worked on several of <mask>'s most notorious cases in Victoria. Botting went to great lengths to distance himself from <mask>. The Canadian Free Speech League is a front for an anti-semitic, Pro-Nazi agenda. In the Canadian Free Speech League, only opinions which conform to your own are allowed.Those opinions are antisemitic and almost pro-Nazi. You and Zndel usually celebrate their birthdays on April 24 and April 20 respectively. Most of the Canadian Free Speech League annual awards ceremonies have been held close to that date. <mask> acted as Zndel's attorney in several cases up to Zndel's deportation from Canada in 2005. <mask>'s work on freedom of expression cases was just one of the many causes he participated in. He represented numerous individuals in civil actions against the police, in an effort to ensure police accountability, and in 1987 successfully represented Gary Botting in a defamation suit against the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. "There is a growing gulf between the police and public trust, which can only be fixed and crossed with any hope of restoration of faith when the police are judged for their conduct by the public themselves and not by their constant co-workers in the system itself", <mask> wrote in a letterThe law applies to police and citizens in equal measure, that's the essential ingredient of a society where citizens and police are in agreement on the enforcement of the law. The police can't be above the law. That impression is correct with the present system of accountability. <mask> acted in the case of Paul and Zabeth Bayne, a Hope, BC couple whose children were seized by the Ministry of Children and Family Development for four years, then eventually returned. <mask> was involved in a challenge of Canada's gun registry and other firearms laws. <mask> continued to represent the Montagues despite the Ontario Court of Appeal dismissing the constitutional challenge. <mask> was the first lawyer to successfully challenge an application under British Columbia's Civil Forfeiture Act, when the BC Supreme Court found that the retroactive forfeiture of a truck after a criminal prosecution was not in the interests of justice.On appeal, the decision was upheld. <mask> was able to show that there had been unreasonable delay in bringing the case against him to trial. <mask> was the leader of British Columbia's provincial WCC through the 1980s and 1990s. <mask> never won a seat at the provincial or federal level, nor did the BC WCC ever win any seats in the provincial elections. <mask> continued to run an organization with the "Western Canada Concept" name up to the time of his death, but it is no longer a registered political party in British Columbia. In 2005, <mask> announced his intention to form a new federal political party called the Western Block Party which would be a Western Canadian version of the Bloc Qubécois and act as a regional party in the House of Commons. The Separation Party ofAlberta and the Western Independence Party ofSaskatchewan are not affiliated with the WBP.The officials in these parties have distanced themselves from <mask>, for example, they don't include links to the WBP on their websites even though they do link to one another. Prior to the 2006 federal election, the WBP was registered with Elections Canada. <mask> ran in British Columbia and finished fifth in a field of six. Canadian Free Speech League <mask> was general counsel for an organization called the Canadian Free Speech League, which has presented its "George Orwell Award" to controversial figures including BC columnist <mask>, who authored an article titled Swindler's List attacking Steven Spielberg's Holocaust film. The Law Society of Upper Canada looked into <mask>'s conduct during the trial. The Society's discipline chair said that <mask>'s remarks during the trial clearly show that he has crossed the line between counsel and client. We know who Mr. <mask> is.One pays a price for the freedom of speech in a free and democratic society by suffering Mr. <mask>'s words and opinions. Society has to be willing to accept this price. The cry of fire in a crowded theatre was not comparable to Mr. <mask>'s anti-Semitic comments. The theatre was mostly empty. <mask> was found to have committed professional misconduct in his civil litigation practice by the Law Society of British Columbia. <mask> was cited for his role in preparing and signing the "subpoena for documents" and having them served on un involved parties in the litigation. <mask> was looking for a hospital, a bank, traveller cheque company, private health and financial records.litigants are not entitled to compel testimony from a third party prior to trial without a court order or to compel the production of documents from a third party prior to trial, according to expert testimony heard by the Law Society's hearing panel. <mask>'s testimony in his own defence was not believable according to the Law Society hearing panel. <mask>'s conduct was found to be dishonourable and that he had overlooked his professional responsibilities. The Law Society's panel made a decision on the penalty to be imposed on <mask>. <mask>'s professional conduct record had been perfect for over 30 years. The panel accepted that <mask>'s professional conduct was due to stress and an excessive zeal to help his client, rather than a desire for personal gain. <mask> was fined $2,500 by the panel.Normally, the panel would have ordered <mask> to pay the Law Society's costs and expenses of the hearing. The panel had evidence that <mask>'s annual income had averaged over $50,000 over the past five years. <mask> was required to pay $20,000 in respect of costs, rather than the full amount. Death <mask> was diagnosed with cancer and died in Victoria's Royal Jubilee Hospital. British Columbia candidates for Member of Parliament have died from cancer.

masks:
Douglas Hewson Christie
Douglas Hewson Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Doug Collins
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie